THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE THE EH
Union Department
til
Fred and Ira Clark were attending
the ball game at Nebraska City last
Sunday.
It. K. Foster and the children are
attending the state fair at Lincoln
tins week.
Miss Mary Becker was a visitor at
the state fair last Wednesday and
reports it a Treat show.
Mr. C. I... Graves is visiting with
relatives in Lincoln and also Is at
tending the state fair this week.
Dr. E. S. Furay was spending the
week end at Omaha and remained
until Tuesday morning before he re
turned. At the base ball game at Spring
Creek with Percival. Iowa. Milton's
Colts won over the Iowa team by a
score of 14 to 7.
Dan Lynn, the clever salesman at
the Decker department store, was a
visitor at the state fair today, and
had a most excellent time.
While Mr. Todd was in the north
west and also at Lincoln. Mr. J. F.
Wilson was. looking after the busi
ness matters at the elevator.
Mr. G. W. Cheney and family have
secured a cottage at Lincoln and are
spending the week at the state fair
and will have an excellent time.
Mr. Earl Merritt. the painter and
decorator, is painting the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dye. which is
Just now building east of Union.
Edward Dowler and family were
rpending last Sunday afternoon at
the home of C. C. Baldwin, parents
of Mrs. Dowler. at Weeping Wat-jr.
Charles E. Cook and wife, with
their son. Itaymond. were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Deles Dernier last Monday after
noon. Miss Marv E. Foster, who is with
the Omaha school, was a visitor in
Union last Sunday and was visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Foster.
Wm. Reynolds. Eugene Roddy and
John Irvin are serving at the state
fair as guards and by the way these
gentlemen will make excellent offi
cials in this capacity.
W. 13. Banning and his assistant.
Mr. Frank Anderson, are at the state
fair where they are kept pretty busy
in the department over which Mr.
Banning has supervision.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keedy, the
popular druggist., were attending
the state fair last Sunday, as were
also F. II. McCarthey and family,
and enjoyed the trip as .well as the
fair.
Miss Jessie Todd, who has been
visiting in the east for some time
past, arrived home last Friday from
Downers Grove, III., where she has
been visiting for some time with
friends.
E. E. Moore and family wera visit
ing at Marysville, Mo., last Sunday,
driving over In their auto and visit
ing for the day, returning home the
next morning in time to go to work
in the shop.
Harry Knight, who has been mak
ing his home at Wakefield for the
past three years. wa3 a visitor for
some two weeks here and guest at
the home of Reuben Hathaway, re
turned home last Tuesday. ,
Joseph Lidgett. who has one of
the finest of displays of the Chester
White hoes, is spending the entire
week at the state fair and had his
load of excellent animals taken to
the fair bv Mr. Edward Dowler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallen, of
Palmyra, were visiting during the
fore part of the week for a short
time with Rev. Thomas and Mrs. II.
II. Planck, and Mrs. Planck went
home with them for a short visit.
J. D. Bramblett and family were
visiting at Nebraska City last Sun
day afternoon and attended the Tri
City band concert which was given
there at that time, and had at home
for the evening, Miss Mabel South
ard and Mr. R. Young from Nebras
ka City.
Pen Albin and Pen Raymond are
spending the week at the state fair,
they being guards of police for the
fair and are looking after the wel
fare of the patrons of the fair, and
we are certain that they will very
faithfully perform their part in pro
had better look out or they will be:
needing a physician.
L. G. Todd, who came home from)
the northwest last week, has much;
to say in behalf of the country and
the exhibits which were displayed at1
the Sheridan county fair, and was 1
well pleased with the condition of
the country where he had his farms, j
He went to Lincoln last week, where
he took some of his line Chester
White hogs for exhibition.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and daughter,
Rachel, of University Place, v.-ere
visiting in Union lust Sunday, being,
guests at the home of Miss Elsie I
A. Taylor. The occasion was made
more pleasing by the presence of I
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Taylor and their!
son, they driving from their home in J
Omaha and spending the week end,:
and returning home on Monday.
A number of the members of the
Eastern Star and their friend3 were,
in attendance at the gathering which'
was held by that organization r.t the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perry.'
near riattsmouth last Thursday. A ,
very pleasant afternoon ami evening!
was reported by those who were in
attendance. There were present: from
Union Mr. and Mrs. Joe Panning.
Jack Lidgett and wifo. O. D. Eister;
and wife. Mrs. Rue Frans and Misses
Mary Docker, Elsie Taylor, Annie, j
Fannie and Nettie McCarro!! and!
Mr. Louis Maugay.
Card of Thanks
We take this method to thank our
many friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance during the'
sickness and death of our dear hus
band and fathpr, and also for the
beautiful floral offering. . We also
thank the singers and Rev. W. A.1
Taylor for their service and words of
comfort. Mrs. Wm. Chalfant and
children.
WiU Trade 1916 Fcrd
Will trade a 1916 Ford touring
car good running condition
cow.
ferr
for a
must be good and a Jersey pre-j
eu. .o I'luusmuuiu. i
Has Accepted the Call I
A call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church which has been ex
tended to the Rev. H. II. Planck,
who has ministered to the church at
Palmyra, has been accepted by this
gentleman, and he with Mrs. Planck,
have moved to Union, and are occti-
r.vinsr the Darsonace or that cnurcn. i
The Rev. Planck comes to the church
here highly recommended and hav-1
ing delivered a number of discourses
here has well pleased the member-i
ship of the church. Rev. Planck is
entering the work here determined ,
to make it a success, and we are
sure he will meet the same. Last ,
Sunday he gave an al)le sermon "on '
the Centurian's Faith, which was
well -received. I
Methodists Have Good Picnic
The Methodist Sunday school held
their annual picnic last week at the
grove at E. J. Maugny's and had a
mott excellent time. The school was
well represented, even to the grown
ups whom some it reported nearly
got lost and had a wreck on the
way to and from the picnic grounds.
They had a good crowd, good games
and amusements and beyond it all
an abundance of good eats. On,
Concord grapes for sale, four miles ( J
east of Union. U. b. lowne.
1
To Have Another Postmaster
Mrs. Fred Borne, who has been
postmistress for a long time at the
Union office and withal an excellent
servant of the people at that, lias
concluded to resign for the purpose
of removing to Auburn, where she
and husband will enter the moving
picture business. We are wishing
them an abundant success in their
new field of endeavor. There are a
number of candidates for the posi
tion and just whom the lightening
will strike is not as yet known, as
'an examination will have to be had
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SEE WHY COPPER-CLAD RANGES
DO NOT RUST OUT
A section of a range body is heated and there on the iron body is the sweat from
the asbestos. Right before your eyes you see just exactly what happens every time
you build a fire in your range. You see why the sheet of copper is used and what
it does and how it does it. You take nobody's word you see you know abso
lutely, positively.
SAVE A THOUSAND SHOVELS OF
COAL EVERY YEAR
COPPER-CLAD ; RANGE
"Oh - you beauty." That's what comes to your mind
every time you go in the kitchen and see the Copper-Clad
Range. It is an inspiration because the finest known ex
ample of the artificers ait in range making. It is a picture
because so pleasing. '
I ill
Set of Elegant
Aluminum Ware
Free
a gg fjL. RaASTE" i ' bERUNKET TLE J
mrmm i ri 71 cra jk . r.
rw r. . s ' t
- e y -c 7
You know how the many walls and
air spaces of a thermos bottle hold the
heat. You know that a house with a
single wall is not as warm as the house,
with two walls and an air space. You
know that storm windows, two windows
with a space between, are much warmer
than a single window even if if it is as
thick as the two windows.
The Copper-Clad Range has four
walls and an air space. See what it
means in fuel saving. See the water
sizzle and boil away on the 3-ply sample
while it stands on the Copper-Clad
sample. See how the heat is wasted by
radiation on the three-wall construction
and how it is saved by the four-wall
thermous construction.
Suppose that you save but one
shovel of coal at each meal; in a year's
time you would have over a thousand
shovels of coal. Pay? Of course, it will
pay; and you owe it to yourself to see
these two great demonstrations and know
for your ownself what ranges lasts long
estis most economical cooks best
and looks best.
'Free" means that this ware does not cost Copper-Clad
buyers a single penny. It is a reward for buying while
the "Copper-Clad Crcnk" is here and is offered by him
to justify you in attending this sale.
This ware is very substantial and just the kind that you would
select if buying for your own use. The 7-in-l convertible cooker
takes the place of seven different vessels, as shown by figures i,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. You can use this utensil in some form every
day.
Free to every Copper-Clad buyer during this sale.
Come See the Asbestos Sweat.
Copper-Clad means that Pure Sheet Copper is placed
BETWEEN the sweaty asbestos and range body. To
place it elsewhere would be like climbing on top of a roof
to get out of the wet.
Special Demonstration and Sale on
COPPER-CLAD RANGES
FOR OWE WEEiC ONLY
September 18th to 23rd
Bestow m,
Swatek
Plattsmouth,
9
Nebraska
i i
the property of the exhibi- i before the matter can be determined.
tecting
tors.
Miss Jane Hollister, who was one
of the excellent leacher3 of the
Union school last year. but
Opens a New Garage
A. V. I'ropst, who is well known !
ivhn'ty most people in and near Union
has taken training for nursing andiand who has been asking a good
has graduated. was a visitor in ! success selling cars, will open a gar
Union with her friends for pome ; se for repairing work and ston-e
time last week and departed forin connection with his Pales depirt
nmaha whprp she will Pntf.r thpictit of the Kord car. He has le: r,-
Xicholas Senn hospital and will e,! the Modem Woodman buihli
nurse there. or greater portion of it. and w
uc in reauiness ior ousiness in
'which v.ps held at Kansas City Inst
summer, at the church hour at tho
Methodist church at Nchawka. The
i psistor. Rev. E. O. Johnson, being at
Omaha at the conference.
Some miscreant last week entered
the barn of Mrs. Norma Kobb and
stole three sets of heavy work har
ness which were hanging there.
They also went to the field of Chris
Madsen. where they stole the coils
from the tractor which was being
used for plowing. Verily some one
short time.
Will Make Convention Report
Mr. W. II. Porter, Mrs. L,. G. To "i
and Miss Elsie Taylor, of Unir i,
will make a report of the Interr. -tional
Sunday schcol convention
The Girls' Sewing Club
Under the chaperonaye of Mrs. I...
R. I'pton, the members of the Girl;'
sewing club of Union are spending
some days at the state fair and are
-! getting new ideiiS of sewing and
Z needle work by the exhibits which
'1 are there in abundance. There are
a in attendance Misses Ina LaRuc,
Mildred Clark, lieulah Xiday. Wilda
Fletcher and Cordelia Roddy.
Gl
The Unsurpassed Do re!
We have taken the agency for the Dort automo
bile which is a great car for but a small amount of
money. The Dort is showing some wonderful records
and is well worth many more dollars than it costs.
We are selling the Dort Touring delivered
at $985.00, and the Dort Coupe delivered at
$1,195.00.
Come See Us for a Demonstration and We Will Prove
the Worth of This Wonderful Car
DOWLE
The Auto Man :-
BI303.,
-:- " Union, Neb.
Has Serious Accident Saturday
East Saturday afternoon whilo
the folks were making hay at the
home of Wm. James, this gentleman
was assisting in the mow in putting
the hay away and having gotten
more in than he had thought when
he went to descend by a latter, which
he had for the purpose, he missed
the top of the ladder and falling to
the floor of the barn many feet be
low, struck across another ladder
i which was located there, with the
result that he was very severely
bruised, the striking on three rungs
of the ladder. The top one catching
him just on the neck, the second one
n his chest, while the lower one,
which seemed to have done the most
harm, struck Just across the stom
jach and abdomen. lie has been in
ja very precarious condition since,
iand had in consultation with Dr.
. Harritt, a specialist from Omaha. It
is thought that he will get along
better from now on.
I Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Dlood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price, $1.25.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
before it is too late, and secure
employment with the C. B. & Q.
the West's most dependable railroad,
operating 9,339 miles of road in the
11 great wealth-producing states be
tween the Great Lakes and the Rocky
Mountains. Lien of experience are
var.ted at points in Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska,
where the working conditions are
pleasant and desirable.
Machinists, boilermakers
and blacksmiths, 70 per
hour;
A few helpers for these
crafts, 47 per hour.
Tassenger car carpenters
and repairers, 70 per
hour.
Freight car
and repairers,
hour.
carpenters
63 per
To replace men on strike against de
cision of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
Young men who have finished their
farm or other work for theseason
should apply now for positions as
helpers in the car and locomotive de
partments, where meritorious work
will soon enable them to qualify for
positions paying higher wages.
For further particulars and trans
portation, if accepted, call on or
write Master Mechanic, C. B. & Q.
R. R., Omaha, Nebraska.
MORE TENNIS RESULTS
The hot weather of the last two
days has had no terrors for the ten
nis players of the city and the match
es on the Kuykendall and Larson
courts continue with unabated en
thusiasm. The scores of the latest
games are as follows:
Alfred Calvert won from John
Brimm: 8-6, 6-0.
Dr. R. P. Westover won from R.
G. Campbell: 6-X. 8-6.
In the contest between Leslie Niel
and Hilt Martin that has been fought
to a tie several times, Niel won the
final contect by the score of: 10-8,
4-6, 6-1.
George Petring won from Harley
Cecil: 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.
E. A. Fricke won from E. H. Wes
cott: 7-5, 6-3.
W. G. Kieck won by default from
John Calvert, Jr., who was out of
the city.
Clare Hudson won from Estes Wil
liams: 6-4, 6-3.
The battle between Ray Larson
and Jess Warga was a hard fought
one with the score standing 2-6, 6-1,
7-5 in favor of Larson.
In the second round, Robert Wall
ing defeated E. A. Wurl: 6-0, 6-2,
FARMER
COMMISSION
Washington, Sept. 5. President
Harding was asked today by a group
of republican leaders in the senate to
appoint a "practical farmer" as a
member of the tariff commission
when the next vacancy occurs. It is
desired to have on the commission a
man who is acquainted with agricul
tural conditions as they affect the
tariff, it was said.
The delegation was composed of
Senators Watson of Indiana, Good
ing of Idaho, McXary of Oregon and
Capper of Kansas. There was no in
dication of the president's position.
Lose anything? Find anything 7
Try a Journal wart-ad.
0 ..
i b wan - m l
and Ray Larson defeated E. II.
cott: 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
Wes-
REALTY SNAPS READ!
For Exchange Improved ten acres
for mixed property.
For Sale Six room cottage with
two or six lots.
R. B. WINDHAM,
87-daw3t. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Farmers, mechanics, railroader?,
laborers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclec
tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns and
bruises. Should .be kept .in every
home. 30c and 60c.
2C 2
Lower Interest on
Farm Loans!
Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 5 V2 now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO. O. DOVEY
si
2